RL
Member Since 1997
Ralph D. Lorenz
Principal Professional Staff, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Professional Experience
Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Principal Professional Staff
2006 - Present
Education
Doctorate
1994
Honors & Awards
Publications
Perseverance MEDA Atmospheric Pressure Observations—Initial Results
The Mars2020 Perseverance Rover landed successfully on the Martian surface on the Jezero Crater floor (18.44°N, 77.45°E) at Martian solar...
March 07, 2024
A Tectonic Origin for the Largest Marsquake Observed by InSi...
October 17, 2023
Gentle Perseverance Lifts the Veil on Martian Dust
September 19, 2023
Description of Martian Convective Vortices Observed by InSig...
August 15, 2023
AGU Abstracts
Dust Accumulation at Jezero Crater: MEDA Observations, Modeling Efforts and Comparison with Other Missions
ONLINE POSTER SESSION FOR EARTH AND PLANETARY SURFACE PROCESSES I
earth and planetary surface processes | 22 january 2024
Álvaro Vicente-Retortillo, Mark T. Lemmon, German ...
Accumulation of dust poses serious challenges for solar powered missions at the Martian surface and affects the performance of mission assets. Therefo...
View Abstract
Using surface mission data to investigate dust lifting on Mars.
PROCESSES IN THE PRESENT-DAY ATMOSPHERE OF MARS III ORAL
planetary sciences | 15 december 2023
Claire E. Newman, Álvaro Vicente-Retortillo, Ralph...
Dust storms are the largest source of atmospheric variability on Mars. Understanding where and when storms will occur would decrease risk in entry-des...
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Titan’s Northern Lake District as Observed by Cassini Bistatic Radar
TITAN AND MARS BONUS ROUND ORAL
planetary sciences | 14 december 2023
Giancorrado Brighi, Valerio Poggiali, marco mastro...
Between 2006 and 2016, the Cassini spacecraft carried out 13 bistatic radar (BSR) experiments over the surface of Saturns largest moon, Titan. During ...
View Abstract
Check out all of Ralph D. Lorenz’s AGU Research!
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